Scott needs to determine the density of a metallic rod. First, he should determine the mass of his sample on the laboratory balance. Second, he should measure the volume of his sample by water displacement. Finally, he can calculate the density by dividing mass/volume.
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#1). Anthony does the same amount of work as Angel, with <em>more power</em>.
#2). Power = (Work)/(Time) = 41,000 J / 500 s = <em>82 watts .</em>
#3). Power = (Work) / (Time) = 83 J / 3 sec = <em>27.7 watts</em>
<em>Ten games</em> will be played.
The first team can be any one of 5 . For each of those, the opponent can be any one of the other 4 .
Number of ways to pair them up = (5 x 4) = 20 ways .
<em>BUT</em> ... Whether the Reds play the Blues, or the Blues play the Reds, it's the SAME GAME. Each possible game shows up twice in the list of 20 ways. So there are really only 10 different pairs ==> <em>10 games</em> .
Answer:
v = 94m/s
Explanation:
Using the first equation of motion
v = u + at
u = 4m/s , a = 3m/s² , t = 30s , v = ?
v = u + at
v = 4 + 3 × 30
v = 4 + 90
v = 94m/s
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Density is calculated as mass per unit volume. In this case, since the material has a mass of 47 grams and we have the volume of 15 cm^3, we can simply divide the values:
Density = 47 grams / 15 cm^3 = 3.1 g/cm^3
Therefore, the material has a density of 3.1 g/cm^3